Buying a nice pair of shoes does not always mean you are rich. It could simply mean you can afford time and money to invest in yourself once in a while. This can challenge you to be a better version of yourself financially.

4. Belief that you are a victim of other people’s choices

Imagine a situation where your friend was to lend you some money for a major investment but ended up disappointing you, and you consequently dropped the idea. Trust me, your friend is not to blame for that.

5. Immense fear of spending money on ‘non-essentials’

People always say you should invest in your money for a better future. What these people never told you that being too rigid in your plans such that you deny yourself some things is a sure way of dying poor. Take that to the bank.

6. Fear of stigma when you mention an accomplishment

When you mention financial strides, don’t be afraid to say it out loud. Declaring it may actually work well for your confidence and motivation